Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 3, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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SOCIAL M iller-Canady In a double ring ceremony Sun day afternoon at 5 o’clock in the Trinity Methodist church in Southport, Miss Barbara Ann Canady of Wilmington, and Ray mond Malcolm Miller of Sacra mento, California, were married by Rev. Harry Jordan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Herman Canady. The vows were spoken against a back ground of southern smilax, palms, all white floral arrangements, and fourteen-branched candelabra. A program of wedding music was presented by Robert Larson and Beaman Noi'ment, soloist. Mr. Larson played “Wedding Song” “Forest Green”, “Rhosymedre,” "In Summer,” "A Lovely Rose” and “Song of May,” Mr. Norment sang ‘O Promise Me.’ “Because,” “Through The Years.” "The Wed ding Prayer” was used as a bene diction: The bride, given in marriage by her father, *wore the traditional wedding gown of white satin cov ered in imported Chantilly lace, with a molded bodice, long taper ing sleeves btelow sheer illusion yoke, trimmed with seed pearls. The lace skirt swept into a catha dral train. Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls and jewels. She carried a bouquet of all white flowers centered with a white or ehid and stephanotis. The matron of honor, Mrs. W. P. Burkhimer, wore a gown of tnause rose with two full skirts Of nylon over taffeta and a sweet heart neckline with nylon lace. The bodice came to a wedding point at the waist, lace stole, hat, and mitts to match. The brides t'tnaids dresses were identical to that of the matron of honor, carrying out the rainbow colors. Mrs. P. T. Miller wearing blue, »Mrs. R. E. Bowler, Greenville, S. C., wearing lilac, Mrs. D. E. Lee bearing green, Misses Nancy Eckenrod wearing yellow and Shirley Bigford, pink. They car ried bouquets of mixed flowers with nylon net background • to match dresses and streamers. Don E. Lee was best man. Ushers were W. P. Burkhimer, Bill Rogers, Jack Schaffer, Russ Bowler. The ring bearer was Mas ter Eddy Burkhimer, dressed in girl Little Miss . wore a evening gow,, with rainbow skirt, the ■ Colors matching the bridesmaids .. dresses. The miniature bride and ,_groom, little Kathy Miller and Donnie Lee, were dressed in white. i For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Canada wore a floor-length gown of pink Chantilly lace with .matching accessories, and a cor .’’.aage of lavender orchids. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held in the church parlor. Imported lace and cut , work cloth covered the bride’s table which was centered with v the three tiered wedding cake and flanked on the opposite ends with three-branch candelabra holding white tapers, a five-branch cande table with the bride’s book pre sided by Mrs. John Julias Swain. Mrs. T. M. Danford, Miss Trudy McNeal and Miss Betty Moore served punch. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Ida P. Watcon. For traveling, the bride changed yto a winter pink suit with navy / accessories. Her corsage was the white orchid lifted from her brdal bouquet. Mrs. Miller received her educa , tion from Wilmington schools, and i Stetson University, Florida. Mr. | Miller graduated from Mounds f; ville schools, spent two years in overseas’ service, and is planning i.to resume his studies at the Uni versity of California, Sacramento, **'*-• v~ Flower Janes/ Bowler, Q California, where he and the bride will reside. Helms-H ussey WHITEVILLE. — In a candle light ceremony at 5:30 Saturday afternoon, October 9, in First Baptist Church Miss Constance Agnes Hussey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe O. Duncan, became the bride of Jerry Clayton Helms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clayton Helms of Monroe. The Rev. R. C. Foster, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double-ring rites. The vows were spoken before a background of emerald palms and spven-branched candelabra hold ing cathedral tapers banked with tall baskets of white chrysanthe mums. Prior to the ceremony, a pro gram of wedding music was pre sented by Marion Martin, organ ist, and Mrs. Luther Meares, solo ist. Selections included "One A lone,” “O Perfect Love” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. The traditional wedding marches were used for the processional and recessional. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length gowr. of Chantilly lace and net over satin with a strapless bodice, ov er which she wore a jacket of Chantilly lace designed with a Peter Pan collar and three-quar ter-length sleeves. Over the full skirt of net and satin was a drape of lace, which fell into four po ints. Her veil of illusion was at tached to tiara of Chantilly lace. She carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid showered with white carnations and satin stream ers. Miss Jacky Platt of Shallotte, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of delphinium blue lace and nylon tulle, fashioned with a shirred camisole bodice and jacket of lace. She carried a bou quet of yellow chrysanthemums. Her bandeau was a yellow mad line of chrysanthemums and car nations. David A. Loyd of Athens, Tenn. was best man. Ushers were James A. Atkins, Bob O. Kelly and Gene Matthews of Fort Bragg. Ten members of the groom’s company at Fort Bragg stood at attention at the door of the church as the guests arrived and departed. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Duncan wore a tailored suit of white beige with pink acces sories and a pink orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a navy crepe afternoon dress with navy accessories and a pink orchid corsage. Immediately following the cere mony, a reception was held at the Woman’s Club House. In char ge of the serving were members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, of which the bride is a charter member, and Mrs. G. E. Weaver. Members serving were Phyllis Williams, Carolyn Warn er, Barbara Jean Jolly, Carolyn Crutchfield, Judy Muir, Jean Thompson, Jean Polston and An ne Maultsby. Each wore a baller ina-length gown in one of the colors of the rainbow. For a wedding trip to an un announced destination, the bride wore a black dress of silk taffeta and velvet with white wool ac cessories and the orchid from her prayer book. Mrs. Helms is a graduate of Whiteville High School with the class of 1954. The bridegroom was graduated from Monroe High School in Mon roe, and was employed by the Chevrolet Company there at the time he entered the U. S. Army. He is now stationed at Ft. Bragg. PERSONALS Mrs. Egan Hubbard, Jr., and children spent the week end in Fort Bragg with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Denny. Miss Carrie Harker spent the week end in Fayetteville with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hunt. Judge and Mrs. Frank Arm strong of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. George Sherrod of Greensboro spent the past week end in South )ort. HALLOW’EN PARTY The Training Union of the Southport Baptist Church spon sored a. hallow’en party Friday night in the church basement. The party was well-attended, with over 100 persons present. Several iarty games were played, then prizes were given for costumes. Patty Gail Swan won first prize. Later the booths were opened and the children found apple bobbing, fishing, and fortune telling very entertaining. A lot of pop was consumed, according to Dr. C. E. Crandell, the director. [Views h rom Oosher Memorial Hospital Miss Margaret Bailey of Win nabow spent Tuesday until Fri day as a medical patient. Mrs. Frances ^angum of South port was a medical patient from Tuesday until Friday. Mrs. Edith Willetts of Winna bow spent Tuesday until Satur day as a medical patient. B. H. Walker of Leland enter ed as a medical patient on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Creech of Bolivia announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday. Sheriff E. V. Leonard of Shal lotte entered Wednesday as a medical patient. Miss Geraldine Lancaster of Supply was a medical patient from Wednesday until Friday. Charles Hickman of Southport spent Thursday until Saturday as a medical patient. R. K. Corbett of Wilmington entered as a medical patient on Thursday. Mrs. Betty Prevatte of South port entered on Friday as a med ical patient. Mrs. Kathem Long of Ash was a medical patient from Saturday until Monday. Baby Patricia Jean Gordon ol Southport entered on Sunday as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Evans of Supply announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday. Master Robert Willis of South port entered on Sunday as a med ical patient. (Crowded Out Last Week) J. I. Johnson of Bolivia spent Monday until Saturday as a med ical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Messer of Southport announce the birth of a son on Tuesday. Master Robert C. Hughes of Ash spent Tuesday until Thurs day as a surgical patient. Baby Elizabeth Ann Lanier of Shallotte was a medical patient from Tuesday until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clemmons of Bolivia announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday. Arthur B. Weeks of Southport spent Wednesday until Friday as a medical patient. Mrs. Missouri Galloway of Ash 1 entered as a medical patient on Wednesday. Baby Roger Lee Robinson of Supply spent Wednesday until Friday as a medical patient. coming. •• ///\ With Thunderbird Styling! SEE THEM NOVEMBER 12 Salem College May Court liaratnun, ttaugruer or Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cam eron of Lake Waccamaw, was elected to the May Court at Salem College, Winston-Salem, recently. A member of the sophomore class, she-, was one of 12 girls-elected by the student body on basis of beauty, grace and poise. A voice major, Miss Cameron transferred to Salem this year for Peace College. The 12 mem bers of the May Court will attend Queen Barbara White of Greenville at the annual festival the first Saturday in May. Left to right, seated in front, are Hose Tiller of Draper and Nancy Cameron; seated, second row, Gull-Mari Lund berg, of Bonuseau, I Sweden, Nancy Walker of Kinston, Faye Roberts of Anniston, E Ala., Nancy Blum of Winston-Salem, Patsy McAuley of Rocky I Mount; standing in back, Agnes Sams of Statesville, Martha f Thornburg of Hickory, Eleanor Smith of Reidsville, Nancy Flor ance of Chevy Chase, Md., Bunny Gregg of Bennettsville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowling of Bolivia announce the birth of a daughter on Thursday. Baby Juanita Holt of Wampee entered on Friday as a medical patient. William Lovette of Bolivia en tered as a medical patient on Fri day. Mrs. Vida Trott of Southport entered on Saturday as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Donald St. George of Southport announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Hickman of livin nabow entered on Saturday as a medical patient. Mrs. Inez Stocks of Shallitte entered as a medical patienWfcjn. Sunday. Pirate Log By ANN STANLEY ANN BELLAMY Hi Folks! We’re back again with the latest happenings around SHS. First period seemed to drag by Friday for most students. William Cole was to present a musical program at 9:30 and everyone was anxious for it to begin. Final ly the time arrived and the pro gram was so thoroughly enpov ed by all that it seemed only a few minutes before Mr. Cole was saying good-bye. The JV’s traveled to Bolivia Thursday hoping to win their last game of the season, but the Pir ate's efforts fell short and the Bo livia Bears won by a score of 166-6. Bobby Long made Shal lotte’s only touchdown and Jackie i Hinson and Buster Norris were outstanding in the line. Once again llick was with the Pirates as they met the Loris! Lions on the Shallotte athletic field Thursday night. Both teams fought' hard but Shallotte’s rug ged line and spedy backs proved to be too much for the Lions. Out- i standing linesmen for the Pirates ! were David Owens and Beamon Hewett with Fred Simmons doing | a good job as quarter-back. Lloyd ! Owens was a constant threat to WHEN AND SY WHAT AMERICAN WAS THE CAST-IRON PLOUGH INVENTED 2*^. © C AMSTERDAM SYNDICATE. l»«. Answer last week: “The Savannah, 350 tons, sailed from Savannah, Ga., for Liverpool on May 24, 1819. J.m Parker i sons ' SUPPLY, N.C. GENERAL MERCHANDISE "•BUILDING SUPPLIES FERTILIZERS • * ■ GROCERIES N C/&<? to Co^t^c 'yfz ^7O '' the opposing team playing in both the backfield and line. With less than three minutes of the game left he received a pass from Sim mons to make the last touch down and lead the Pirates to a 27-20 victory. The Juniors and Seniors have really been trying to show their salesmanship these past two weeks. The juniors are selling magazine subscriptions, and they are making some progress, even though it’s going to be hard after "Hazel”. But anyway, get out and work juniors. The seniors are sell ing “The Doggie In The Window” now. This tiny pup is stuffed and covered with cloth of purple and .silver with a silver "S” on ' the side. Ail you kids who need a I do?, hurry to Room 33 and pur- j chase yours. They are also, sell-\ ing Christmas Cards. ; Seen Around: Everyone dread ing the typhoid shots . . . Fred Simmons wanting to go to the sick room to study English . . . English class really learning things when James Tripp tells them the plural of gas is gasoline. ■ . . Lavern Grissett stealing candv . . . Phyllis Long receiving mail fourth period . . . Mina Jane ! Williams engrossed in a Life i magazine while Jr. Varnum chats ! away . . . Mack Robinson giving orders . . . Julia Bellamy assist- j ing with the Pirate Log. Bye for now and take care of yourself. We’ll see you again next week. WITH MEN IN SERVICE SFC. HARRY YV. GORE, hus- j band of the former Olivia Sloan' of Wilmington, has been selected to attend a one year platoon leaders course at the Army’s Transportation Training Com mand at Fort Eustis, Va. SFC. Gore, who attended Brunswick! County Training School will par- i ticipate in a one week schedule. of academic studies and will then be given command of a platoon I of men in his unit, the 523rd Light Truck Transportation Co. The platoon leader’s course is a new idea conceived by the Trans portation Training Command to place top non-coms in units where sufficient commissioned officers are not available. NORRIS L. HEWETT, gunner s mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Hewett of Shal lotte, aboard the attack cargo ship USS Andromeda, recently ar rived in Indo-China to participate in operation “Passage to Free dom’’. Hundreds of thousands of loyal French and Vietnamese citi zens are being evacuated from the communist held Tonkin delta. “Passage to Freedom” is being conducted at the request of the French and Vietnamese govern ments. Ships of the Amphibious Force Western Pacific are moving, feeding, and providing medical fa cilities for the refugees. Club Notes By THELMA HINSON Home Agent Cleaning With Soap and Water 1. Bedspreads: Cotton spreads can be washed like sheets. Shake chenille during drying to fluff pile. Hang wrong side out; the breeze will rub the tufts together, aiding fluffiness. Brush chenille and candlewick spreads to proper size and shape while damp, and hang over parallel lines. In gener al, suds each spread separately; rinse, shake, and stretch. Plastic spreads can be swabbed clean, on the bed, with a soapy cloth. 2. Furniture: Dusting and po lishing keep surfaces bright and attractive only if the wood be neath the polish is really clean, j “Dry” soapsuds, applied with a soft cloth in a circular motion, are excellent to wash wood. Do a small area at a time, wiping with 1 an almost-dry rinse cloth, then a bone dry cloth. 3. Upholstery: If the fabric can stand water, you can wash it with “dry” suds. Add a tablespoon of ammonia to one cup soap jelly and whip up suds. Do a small section at a time, applying stiff suds with a cloth, sponge, or bru sh in rotary motion. Keep suds fluffy while working. Remove suds with a spatula; then wipe I the area twice with a clean wrung out rinse cloth. Overlap sections as you proceed. Recipes For Soap Jelly and “Dry” Suds Dense mixtures of soap with very little water are convenient for surfaces and fabrics that sho uld not be saturated. For soap jelly, dissolve one perl soap in five parts of boiling wa ter. Allow to cool and thicken for several hour9. For "dry” soapsuds, put a cup ful of this soap jelly into a deep bowl and whip with a rotary egg beater or electric mixer to pio duce a stiff, light, meringue-like lather. Or just beat the soap it self with a small amount of wat er the same way. Either the jelly or "dry" suds can be brushed or sponged di rectly on the surface to be wash ed. Mack’s Cafe Open For Business Now Prior to the storm an agree ment between Mack’s Cafe and Quack’s Sea Shack resulted in the former operating 6 days in the week, closing on Thursday. Quack’s followed the same course, having Wednesday for its closed day. Mack’s Cafe got back into serv ice Saturday morning and is now operating 7 days per week. This j 7-day week was decided upon in ! order to accommodate the public as much as possible. It is understood that Quack will reopen as soon as possible, although no definite date has been . set- His building was badly dam ! aged. [Youths Arrested On Looting Charge Three young St. Pauls white i men, all in their late teens, were brought here from Conway, S. C. Friday and jailed on a lotting charge. The names on the warrants are William Willford, Julian Butler and Donald Cribb. They are char ged with stealing 13 auto stor age batteries from the wrecked service station of Dan Shannon at Long Beach. Taking the batteries to Conway ,and endeavoring to sell them, their actions aroused suspicion and of ficers there was called in. After some questioning the Butler boy is said to have broken down and confessed that they stole the bat teries from the wreckage of the Shannon station. They are all three scheduled to face trial in the Recorder Court here on Nov ember 8. AT PEDRICK’S Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cromer are staying at the Tom Pedrick home for the present. Their store, home and other property at tht beach was destroyed in the storm and they are planning to rebuild immediately. VISITING HERE .. Lewis and Tom Pinner, sons of the late W. T. and Effie Pinner, were here Monday on their way to Florida. They have been en joying seeing their many rela tives and old friends Lewis Pinner has been retired for the past 10 years from the U. S. Government after having rendered 43 years of service. Their sister, Bertha, was buried on October 16 in Washing ton, D. C. The Indians of Massachusetts made pemmican of a mixture of cranberries and deer meat before white men reached America. We Appreciate Your Patience We appreciate the patience of our customers and the public gen erally while we were cleaning up and repairing following the storm. SEVEN-DAY WEEK We had been operating on a six-day week basis, allowing our help to have one day off. Now with one of the town’s restaurants still out of commission we are open SEVEN DAYS in the week to take care of our customers. WE ARE OPEN AT 4 O’CLOCK EACH MORNING INCLUDING THURS. Again Thanking You For Your Patience MACK'S CAFE By G. W. McGlammery, Prop. (ON THE WATERFRONT) SOUTHPORT, N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1954, edition 1
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